The Latest Breaking News from International Atomic Energy Agency

Iran's rial currency has fallen to near-record lows as concerns grow that European nations may reimpose United Nations sanctions over its nuclear program

Decision by European powers follows Iran’s failure to readmit UN inspectors to all of its nuclear sites

Moscow willing to support six-month extension of deadline before punishments are reimposed, reports suggest

France, Britain and Germany have threatened to trigger the “snapback mechanism” that automatically reimposes all United Nations sanctions on Iran over its nuclear program

Tehran will hold nuclear talks with France, Britain and Germany on Tuesday in Geneva – the second round of meetings since Iran's 12-day war with Israel in June derailed negotiations with Washington. The European partners have threatened to trigger UN sanctions unless Tehran resumes cooperation with the IAEA nuclear watchdog.

Iran and European countries agree to resume nuclear talks next week despite threats of unilateral sanctions.

Iran will meet next week with Britain, France and Germany on its nuclear programme, the parties said Friday, as the European powers warned Tehran to engage swiftly to avoid snapback sanctions.

The call comes as the three parties to Tehran's 2015 nuclear deal threaten to reimpose sanctions under a mechanism known as "snapback".

Iran's foreign minister is planning a call with French, German, and British counterparts to avoid U.N. sanctions over its nuclear program